davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1887-12-24
(1on Sullivan the Horse Tanner.

Con Sullivan is still remembered in
the County Cork. The story is as fol-
lows: There was formerly living in the
County Cork family who laid claim to
the possession Of a secret by which the
widest or most vicious horse could be
tanned. The secret is said to have been
originally impaired by a Bohemian
gypsy to the head of the family cen
tury and half ago, and to have been
regularly transmitted, as parting leg
acy at The tune of death, from the father
to the eldest son. Possibly there may
be residing in County Cork scion OF
the family still practising with more or
less success the art of s'horse-whisper-
ing;'' but it is al indisputable fact that
at the commencement Of the present
century the fame Of Con Sullivan, the
then kead of the family, for miraculous
cnrag OF vicious horses, had spread far
and wide throughout ireland. Among
the many well-attested accounts OF the
wonderful achievements of Con Sull-
van. s.the whisperer,' as he was called,
the services which he rendered to Col.
Westenra, who afterwards succeeded to
the title of Rossmore, were the talk Ut
the whole country. The Colonel had
splend,d horse called Rainbow, and ne
uas anxio1s to run him at the races on
the Curragh, Kildare but he was so
wild and vicious that his owner found
he must give up all thoughts OF bring
ing him out and running him. he
would bite every one that went near
him. and it was necessary to tie up his
head when the groom who attended
him was with him. IF horse chanced
to be near him he was sure to bite him
or try to, and the legs of the Jockey who
attempted to mount him did not escape
his fangs. Lord Doneraile said he
knew person who could cure him.
!. The Oolonel would not believe him, and
q wager Of 81 900 was laid on the mat
ter. A messenger was despatched to
Con Sullivan, who was known through
out the country Side as ''The Whis-
1perer,'' from the supposition that he
whispered into the horses ear, by
which means he quieted such as were
unruly. When he was told the state M OF
Colonel Westenra's horse he desired to
+ gosiinto the stable to see him. 8 ! You i
n must wait till his head is tied up, ! was y
said and repeated BY those who were ere
I. present. ''No occasion n said Con, "he D'9
swon't bite me- So,in he went, after Ett !
fposerenptorily ordering no one to follow y
him till given gnal should be known al
ia quietly bronght out the horse and Ll
is,moothed him down with his hand 2. The g
horse known to s be
quiet but very actiy child could oslt!
5Illlkxs handle him. sss
The Irish standard., 1887-12-24
SUMMONS,

State Of Minnesota, County Of Hennepin, ss.:
District Court: Fourth Judicial District.
John r. Everard, plaintiff, VS.. George II. Walsh,
defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the ahove-named de-
fendant:
You are hereby sumn9ned and rsa!irsd to ans as
entitled action which is fled in the Office of the
Clerk Of the district, Court OF the Fourth
nepin, and State of Minnesota, and to serve a
copy of your answer to the said complaint on the
in said County within twenty days after
the service Of this summons upon you, ex;
elusive of the day of such se1vice and if You fail
e the said COMPLAINT within the time tim,
AFORESAID the pant in il this his acton ~ vii take
dollars and tyytwo cents with iptersst g. ths
december, 1885, together with the costs and dis
bursements of this action.
Dated July 18th, 1887.
MOVES q MCGEE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Rooms es54, 355 and Minneapolis, MINI.
556, Bank Mimi. Bldg.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-24
The Oathesral of st. Oanice.

The Cathedral of ST. Canice was
founded in 1880 and is in fair preserva
tion. It is of cruciform shape, the
length being 226 feet and its breadth
1913 feet. Close to the church is
round tower in good preservation. (but
without a cap) 108 feet high. The we'll
Of Sc. Canice is still held in great vener-
alton by the people.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-24
SUM MONS.

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of He1lne
~ pin. District Court, Fourth 4th) judicial
Di trict
Jennie Miller, Plaintiff, against William Miller,
Defendant
The State of Minnesota to the above-named
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the Plaintiff in the
above entitled action. which complaint has
court, andto serve copy Of your answerto said
complaint on the subs .iibrrs al their Office, in
the city Of Minneapolis. in 'he said County OF
Hennepin. within thirty da after service of
Of such service; and if you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time aforesaid. the
Plaintiff in this a'.tiOn will-app!y to the Court
for the relief demanded in said complaint, to-
gerher with Plaintiffs s costs and disbursements
herein
Dated November 16, A. d. 1887.
GKETHEN s; MCHUGH,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-24
fFrom the Irish w World,)
Origin Of Oookstown.

sS5 sS5 Cookstown is situated in the parish OF
SDerryloran-i. e., the grove or oak
wood Of Loran-which is in the barony
of Dungannon and takes its name from
Its founder, Allan Cook, who had a
lease for some years renewable under
the See of Armagh, upon whose land
the old town was built about 1909
The Irish standard., 1887-12-24
The Family Name Of McAnarny.

The Family Name Of McAnarny.
One Of the Ulster families descended
from Calla-da- -Chrioch was MacNeny
This name in L1ish is Mac-an-Eanaigh
Fan in Irish is a bird eanach, moor
or marsh. The name has been va
riouslY anghcized O'Nena, ONeny.
Bird, Bourd, Byrd, Bryde, Naun,
Nawn, MNinny, M'Anaeny, and SO on
The meaning OF the original name ia
ssthe bird OF the moor or marsh"
The Irish standard., 1887-12-24
in BRIEF

Il ributions to this department will be
Al 1fatly received and published in .1HE 1RIsB
STANDARD, providing the articles are brief and
Il conclusive. II desired, the name of the CON
"a aatributor will be published
The Irish standard., 1887-12-24

DTATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF Henne-
y pin.-District Court, Fourth t4th> Judicial
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-25
Human Remains as Medicine.

Such details as all these are apt to
sound TO us strangely unreal as we read
them somewhat in the light of travellers
tales, with reference 10 far away lands;
but it certainly is startling when, for the
first time, we realize how exactly deScrip-
tive they are of the medicine lore of our
own ancestors-in truth, to this day we
may lind among ourselves some survivals
OF the old Supershtions still lingering IN
oct OF the way corners. Thus 1t Is only a
few years since the skull Of a suicide was
used in CaithnesS as drinking cup for
The cure OF epilepsy. DR.. Arthur Mitchell
knows of n case in which the body of such
one was disinterred in order 10 obtain
her skull for this purpose.
II waS, however, accounted a more sure
specific for epilepsy to reduce part of the
skull 10 powder and swallow it. Even
the moss which grew on such skulls was
deemed a certain cure for various diseases.
Nor was this simply p popular superstition.
In the Official Pharmacopeia OF the Col
lege of Physicians, Of London, a. ID. 1873,
the skull Of 4 man who has died violent
death and the horn of unicorn appear as
highly approved medicines. Again, in
1924, the same pharmacoppia mentions
UNIFORMS horn. human fat and human
skulls, dogs dung, toads, vipers and
worms among the really valuable medical
stores. The pharmacop9ia was revised in
1742, and various ingredients were re-
jected, but centipedes, vipers and lizards
were retained.
Nor were these strange compounds pre-
pared for human subjects only. In the
Anglers Wade Mecum," published in
1851, anglers are recommended TO use an
ointment for the Turing OF fish, consisting,
among other horrible ingredients, OF mans
fat, cats fat, heron's fat, asaf9tida, finely
powdered mummy, canphor. oil of laven-
der, etc, and il was added that mans fat
could be obtained from the London chirur-
geons concerned in anatomy.-Miss c. f.
Gordon Cumming in Popular Science
Monthly.
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-25
Daily eagle
A THEORY OF SLEEP.
PROFESSOR LEO ERRERA GIVES A
RESUME OF SOME POINTS.

What Scientist Says on . Very I'm
portant Subject-Leucomaines and Pto-
maines-work and Fatigue-Somnam-
bulism-K ohlschIutter's Experiments.
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-25

Observation-Disclosures Experiments.
In an address to the Anthropological soci-
ETY. of Brussels Professor Leo Errera has
given resume of some PORTS in the chemi-
cal theory of sleep. The phenomena of sleep
have in common with other vital functions
the character Of periOdicity. An examina-
ton IF such periodic functions in general
may aid in ascertainiEg the cause Of sleep.
The respiratory rhythm is regulated by the
amount of oxygen and carbOnic acid III the
arterial blood. When the blood is charged
with oxygen the respiratory center momen-
tarily suspends activity; but soon the tissues
yield their oxygen TO the blood, have it re-
placed by carbor4c acid, and the blood thus
modified acts rs an excitant 10 the respiratory
center Ranke has shown that the fatigue
and recovery Of muscles is due to a similar
alienation of the accumulation and discharge
of certain "fatguing substances" chief
among which is Tactic ocid. An injection of
this acid into fresh muscle renders it incapa-
BILE of work; washing the acid out restores
the activity
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-25
FOR SALE.

Improved and Unimproved City Property
on the best improved streets in the city.
Lots on the inside on street car lines and In
outside additions. Suburban lots on the east
side in Maple Grove addition.
Business lots and business blocks for sale
at special bargains. Several fine tracts near
the city for sub-dividing and plating.
Improved farms and grass lands in all
parts of the county; also ranches in this and
adjoining counties.
All parties wishing to buy would do we'll
to call and examine my list before buying
elsewhere.
w. A. THOMAS,
The Oldest Real Estate Agency In Wichita
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-25
A CONSTANT sTRuGGLE.


a theory of sleep must take account of
three factors-work, fatigue and sleep The
chemical theory satisfies these demands All
work, muscular or cerebral, produces waste
products. These accumulate, make work
more and more difficult this is fatigue As
the process continues, the waste products,
notably the leucomaines, intoxicate the higher
nerve centers gust as a dose OF morphme
does and render them incapable of action;
that IS sleep. The picture is, however, much
more complex. There is a constant struggle
against the fatigue, which for time. by dint
OF hard worl. shown in Increased secretions
md SO on, may succeed. We probably never
arrive at the extreme limit OF work; the sem
sation OF fatigue intervenes 20 prevent such a
disaster.
Fatigue as IS well known, may extend
from muscle TO nerve, and from nerve to
nerve center We may be very tired from
repeatedly lifting Il weight, eR4 vet be
sleepy. and may be generally sleepy without
any considerable local fatigue One is peri
TLerai. the other central As the waste pro-
ducts accumulate III the centeIs, motion and
sensation become more and more sluggish,
until tie time comes when the ordinary
stimulation no longer arouses them, and we
sleep. Partial sleep can be similarly ex-
planned. The centers so to sleep in a HE
rarchical order. the highest serving the most
delicate function going first. In waking, the
reverse is the case; the minor centerS may be
asleep while the intellectual centers are
awake. IN somnambulism :he latter may be
asleep while the former are awake.
THE DEPTH OF SLEEP.
The depth of sleep, according to this theory,
ought to be proportional to the number OF
cortical molecules in combination with the
leucomaines In the beginning Of sleep these
are abundant, the cerebral cells inactive, and
combination easy. The sleep is deep Soon
the maximum number of combinations Is
reached and sleep Is deepest. From here on,
the leucOmaines are gradually eliminated and
DESTROYED, and sleep should decrease with q
decreasing intensity. Kohlschutter'S ex-
periments on the intensity of sleep, as tested
by the noise necessary to awake the patient,
gives the curve for the intensity of sleep cor
responding TO what we should expect by our
theory. Variations in our sleep, caused by
an excess OF work, etc, are evidently similar
" explI"able In short, fatigue is a poison
for which sleep IS the normal antldote.
This theory maintains (D that the activity
of all the tissues land primarily Of Tire two
most active. the nervous aud muscular gives
rise to substances more OF less allied to
alkalodS, the leucomaiRes; - that these IN
duce fatigue and steep; 81 that on waking, if
the body Is --s,ed, these substances have dis
appeared
Wichita eagle., 1887-12-25
SLEEP EXPLAINED.

Cannot sleep be explained by a similar
chemical theory? Preyer has extended the
views of Bnz, Obersteiner and Others who
all agree in making the accumulation Of GER
tain products Of fatigue-ermudungs
the cause of sleepI by calling all such fatigu-
ing products of activity 'pOnogens" These
accumulate in waking life, are readily oxl-
dizable and absorb the oxygen intended for
glands, muscles ard nerve centers until action
Is impossible and sleep sets in. Gradually the
ponogens are destroyed by oxidation, slight
excitation is sufficient TO arouse the centers,
and waking life begins. Among the ponogens
Prever counts Tactic acid as the chief, but the
experimental demonstration of this has been
unsuccessful, and the theory, accordingly,
not generally adopted.
Since these researches Armand Gautier has
found in the human body q series of five or
Cauic bases akin to creatine, creatinine and
xanthne and calls them 'fleucomaines" and
"ptomaineS." The physiological properties
Of these substances are narcotic, fatiguing
and sometimes lead to vomiting This is just
what the chemical theory requires The
periodicity of sleep would be explained by
the conservation Of energy being applicable
to all bodily activity; work must be followed
by repair; life is a slow suicide. There is,
moreover, reason TO believe that the action Of
.hese leucomaines is a direct one upon the
brain; it is a direct intoxication of the brain
oenters
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-10-17

iol6er 61llen6unb aus
bteIem 9anb e, let's mitteIit zines Gonz
ereBqeieBes, pber auf ullbere Dirt, %perlangt.
Die y6rete8reiie" in8uffalo ). 8.
iagt: yQlngelt6tS bes unbetls, bas Dergtt0t>
bifrger Wtoit, pbtpobl CT nlr Elm feiger, Der>
Ghtltber Wtaulbelb lit, baOur6 anrt6ten
fann, oaB er Die @emiitber Der Nrbetter NIT
Ieinen blltDiiritigen Straoen Dergiftet, muB
man fi6 mirtli6 ernitlt6 fraaen, pb eS
nidt beIier mare, ba es unn1O9lt6 eri6etnt,
ibm baS fre6e Wfaul 5u ftopfen, / + sort
mieoer1tno gu 6tden, mo erber
gefom / #. 9ebefretbeit lit an unb
fit fi6 ein unl6dbbares, nit &e6t bur6
sic 8eriaIlung garanttrteS @ut, nur barf
iie ni6t in &eOefre6beit, in pabnitnni9e
9tlfretSung 9egen Die beitebelrOe 0ronun8
ar5arten."
Qu6 ser 81 nseigerbes SO it 8"
lit t ii orti6affung 90 D it's unD
6DIIen9unoe. 3ug(et6
beantragt er, uoaB allBer ben anarbiitii6en
60uen6unoen audi. cine Qtnsabl g M / NJ
0GDIt0er M onopoltiter n, ais ba
ltno san @oulb, Stonforb, 6untington,
bic 6erren pon Der vSta1barD>O 81 Cont
panD", bonn y&oblenrtn3", vSal5sGruit"
Ii. /. 10. aufgegrtffen werben."
@egen bteien ct. 9ouiier 3uiab an un6
fir 1t6 lit ili6tS ein5ulpen6en, ipet11t AUDI
sum @lide our6 9eute pie @oulb, Eofa>
teller II. !. 10. nt1t Der Deut d. &c a NJ e
gei6G11oet tDtrD.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-10-17

i6ltebt, limb CUR shat a DE seporOen;
bic frdnco>ruiIil6e %forinele NutarS lutro lltDt n1eglt
loage alf it1 partcn lallel, ebetllo 1ueilt9 aper oe
ptttere Gerl6Grf1n Der Segstlldbe 6ollWeH ot"
bei6e1 Gruppel, II II 3 5ulebt ser 8 nal
ii sc rte g, pelber Der erlOle11Oe1 @brllthi19
porange ben mIB."
Oas lit 9[Qes 10 flar, tpte Der Sag uto
mir piirben Die Sffenbarung ptLtg drneb7
men, tpenll MIR nt@t-bdS u1an9eneDrne
Tunts mdre, tpel6es it6 na0 Der Ser
fi6eruna oeIIelben Sebers rim eften
italtenti6en s. dnben" b%eftnoet,
mdbreno 6te bulnme Q8elt lett Sabren 81
tptifen 9laubt, oaB Die Sran3oen oort
berrl0en. SoQte ntdt Die rgefptne 9e>
nltgtbulng," melGe beiagter Seber oGrlber
empftnoet, Dab oaS BON tbnt pDrge5el0nete
Yrogr1mm Durb 8tSmard, &al1lptD ltl1o
Grispi olsgefiIbrt porben 1T, etni9ermaBe1
6urd Die @rtpd9ung getrltbt tperoen, Dap
bic Sran5plen it6 nod INNER oa9ege1
itrduben, Cunts in vfeite ttalte>
nti0e6Gnbe" s1 iibergeben?
-0aB Ser @nidluB @ngIanDS an ben
9rei6unb ipabri6einlt0 TT, iou ntdt be-
ftritten tperDen, a6er Shat a d. 1T er mob
ni6t. = DAB eth S6ub7 ltn0 SrtBbuno.
ntB 5tpilden Srantret0 1no JtuBla1o (altf
Stem Oorter S&auberbeuti6: rote franco
ruIlilde formelle 9Qian3" nt6t mebr large
ouf Ii6 marten laiien ptr6, tit 8tpar mOge
lid, aber 10 gang gepib tpetB mans bod
ni6t. SIS f0nnte altcb ba5 llmgefebrte ge>
i6e6et, 11Gntli6 baB / 0 ~ ) | Trantretd,
a 6 GuBlan6 ieBt, na6oem ft6 cine 10 ge>
tpaLti9e 90i9manni6aft gebtloet bat, Die
2uit DerlDren, mod terner NIT Gel1er 81
lpieten.
No6 erfa6ren nit bon Dem tpetlen Wfar11te
in Seem Oorf:
Scr bul9arii@en 6rage, pe(6e serins gu I6dbe1
allgenleille pubtctittl9e Senben6 mar, TT
cs in ser 2bat, 1uie bter Gin Der N; ,. StS8.)
fe tgebalte1t, porbebalte1 9elpele1, be 9robattz
BEL Sc tf%telmeers 6raSe ieir, bic Geri@drf1ilS
Ser @c9enlGte berbet5ufitbre1."
v8ubli3i1tti6e Sen6en3 tit
gut, -iebr gut = Der tpetle Wtan11
bat es lan9it QepuBt uno Bier" teltge7
balten, baB aus bieier bulgarti6et 6rage
nod mas &e9teS entipringen trerDe; er
bat it0 nt6t bur0 Die yallgen1etne publt5t>
itii6e Sen0en3" Derbliiffen laife1. .,
~a6nungspo1ler @ngel Ou!
9aB Die Wfittelmeer> Tra9e etne Geri6drz
flung Der @egenlGBe Derbetfubren mltB, oaS
ltebt flr 9%enientgen, Der DetB, 0aBSunts
1t6 our 3eit in e iten ttaltent den
6Gnben %beftnoet, auBer aller 6rage.
9enn unm0gltd tDnnen Die 6rdn3olen IN
Ql9ier it6 cine 10 utangetebne Jta6bar7
l9aft gefallen lal1en.. n5tnalts NIT pen
iungsrufe tper0en Die SranSoien ben pom
6elie6er Ser sc. 9. Staats3ettung 9epetlz
iduteu QSeItfrteQ erOffnen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-10-17
@rofeMor 81. y. saneembe& :.

Ser Sob bGlt grauianne Grnte unter ben
0eroen Der 0eutl6en Mt1enl0aft. QluS
QBieSbaben fommt bic Srauerfu1toe: Der
tptrflt6e @e6etme 9tat6 Brof. Or. b. San
genbe6 lit in Der gta6t gum 30. ,Septemz
ber IN SDlge zines S6laganfallS geitorben.
W2tt 9angenbed lit elmer Der porrebmiten
Moblt6Gter Der Wlenl6Deit in 0es @orteS
bu61tGblt6iter 8eoeutl1tg babingegangen.
gSenn man ben bo9en StanD Der gegentpGr>
ti9en @birurgie prtiit, tpenlt man ertpGgt,
OaB iebt un5dblige @lie6naBen erbalten tper>
ben, Die frt6er abgei6nitten lperDen muBten,
10 muB man 2an9enbefs i9Dpferii6er SEE
b~eutung in erlter 3eibe gebenten. BUR 3eit
mo 2angenbed Die erite QlutprttGt 0eutih>
lambs in Ser %6irurgii6e1 Gunit, unb elmer
Der gentaliten Gbtrur8en Der 9teuSeit itberz
6aupt, uner1b0pfli6 in Der Grftnbung neuer
Wtet6Doen un0 in letner Nas0auer. Stele
ate SperattonSmetboOen nur0en bon Inn
berbeliert ober burd) 1teue erlebt, Diele Sc
btete 0irur0il6er I6Gttgfeit our6 i'm erit
geiptiiermoBen eutoeft. Der Wertb Der
Snrmobiliitrung 0urb 0ppSDerbGn0e, Die
berbelierte Qe6re Der telefttonen, Die &aute>
%rilottnn BON Observation-Disclosures Our6
0lii6etie1t, bic @eraDert6tung i0iefgebetlter
&no6enbrilDe uno anoere iptdtt9e Jtelte1
rungen itarntnel1 bon &angenbed unD itnO
Gelneingut Der G6irurgte getDDr0en.
8ern9arD NuDDIf Gonra0 b.
9angenbe6 mar Der 9tefie De3 6erilbnt>
ten QlnQtornen Qangenbed uno mar 1910 in
6annoper gebDren. 3uerft 8roteiior in
&iel, parb Ct 1871 0lS 9ta6f0l8er Oieffenz
ba6s sum 0ireftor be5 Dirlr9ii1en &linte
furtS IN Berlin erl1anltt. 1864 Setfnete CT
it6 in berpprragelber Meile ais Setter DeS
SonttGtslpeiens i'm S0le5pig> 6olitein'z
iG)et &rtege aus, Duroe balO Darauf ge>
aDelt unb 1866 @eneralitabSarSt Der preltBt>
l6en Qrn1ec, al5 lpel6er er au6 1901
feline trie9S6irurgii6en 8enntntiie be-
pG0rte.
1882 entlagte 2angenbe6 6em 2e6rantt
uno 5Dg ft6 nad WiesbQOen Surtf. Setne
Sa0geno1ien 6atten itets feline lleberlegcna
bett piLig anerfannt. Die geielidaft titr
Dcutide @Dirltrgte, bercn 8e~griinblng lein
Werf mar, tpie Die 8erltner Wle0t5tntlde
@jeieui6aft nG6tten i'm ftet8 gum Gors
liben0en, ipGter, dis ct it0 in ietn SuSf1z
lum 3l Wtes6aDen 3uriid}og, gum @bren>
prditoenten. Sein @ridetlen IN Dtelen
@eieQi6aften par in ben leBte1 Sdbret 1tetS
ein freuOtg begriBteS GretgntB. Wttt Se>
barern berr1liBte man tDn beIm le5ten @Dt7
rurgen>GongreB, DON benz tbn Der 600 1et@
net treuen @atttu uu0 etgeneS Ql1gellletoe1
fern belt. 9to0 fam l6lteBlt6 bon tDn
feline groBe meni6ltde 2tebenstpllrotgtett
gerit0n1t tperoen, sic tbn Die 8ere6rung ietz
ner fSa@9eno|ien unb Sd)iiler iDte Die Gtebe
beS qroBen Yll6lifum5 eintrlg. @bre let>
mem unpergeBli9en Nn8eDenten!
Sreti. 3tg.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-10-17
Scr Srei01t1tO.

2uf bic gSeigeru1g beS rniiiI6en @saren,
letnen 0rpBobeli1, ben Delttl0en Scatter, in
Stettin 3I 6eiuden, bat 8ismarG nit Ser
@rrt6tlll1g DeS 9 reibunoeS gedllttpor>
tet. Oeutl6lanb, Seiterrei6 u1D Stalien
ba6en auf flint Sabre Elm S6ut6ul1buiB
matchmaker geiGlo1ien, ais Deiien 3pe6 Die
@r6altung Des eurDpGti6en SrteDenS
besei6net tpirD.
Sin 6 ru i biinbntB i6etnt eS ni0t I'll
lein, 6enn lon1t tpQre Bic Mttttbeilung unz
beritGnolid, baB Stalten ii6 Dorbe6alt, in
eirem ~ettDatgen Srtege 5ntiGen 9eutl6ldnb
uno Sranfrei0 neutral gu bleiben. 8iel>
let6t last it'd 0arauS iblieRen, baB ieOe Der
bret WtQ6te nur Dann perpflt6tet lit,
einer Der 6etoen an0ern, Doer bet0en, gu
belfe1t, tpern ite BON 10 Ell Setnoen 5uglet6
(9tltblan6 uro Branfrei6) an9egrtffen tperz
ben. go lautete audi bic fri!9ere Qlbmd7
dung 5tDtl6en Oeutl6lar1o u1O Se1terret0.
9ta6 bieier bate Oeiterret6, tDern es
II t bon 9tuBlarD angegriffen tDuroe, feline
betpaffnete 6iilfe bon 0e1tl6lan0, 10 pie
9elltId)lanb, nei1n Is II II T bon Srdnfreid
al1gegriffen purbe, feline beipaffnete 6iilie
bon Selterrei6 SIT bednipru9en. @Ste
es nun bamtt i'm Oreibunoe ge6alten
tperoen Iou, lit nod nibt belttli6 5t erten>
men. gSent SStalten ii6 porbebGlt, 3lpii6en
0eutl1lano unb Sranfrei6 neutral 51 blet7
ben, pie1ei6t audi 3tpii6en Seiterret6
uno &uBlarb, 10 lit i6mer 5t iagen, nortn
etqentlt6 Der Wert6 bes 8iinbniiIeS beitebt.
IS blie6e oaun nur Die Geriiderung iibrig,
6aB Staten it6 inn Sal zines &riegeS
nt6t auf bie Settle SranfreidS, ooer
Nublanbs iteIen wirbe. 9as mare t1n>
mer6in Gttpas, 6o0 BEL tpeitem nidt 10 Diel,
pie Elm orbentlt0es S9ubz un6 Srubz
biinbntB.
Sic aQgemeine Nnna6me in europa
I6etnt aber 81 iein. baB Der 0retbuno, tpenn
Ct nod fein pnllitdnoigeS S6uB> uno3rub1
biinoniB If, it6 ba5u geitalten, nno baB
alsbam audi @n9Ianb beitreten miro,
falls Bic SorieS an Ser Gegierung bletben.
Ser tief> uno i6arf6lt6enoe polttii6e
6cuie6er Der Stem Oorfer Staats5ettllng
giebt, unter lel6itaefaQt9er 6erDotbebun8
ieiner Sauieu0iaia@tgfett, Die fol9enbe Ofz
fenbdrung bon Ti6:
Die M.Y., gGtaatS3eitung" fam M t etner
9emt en- @enngt I'll 9 Den Gerld1f
BET politii6e1l @ntlpiflun9 i'll europa rlIllo I'm
9egenb" periol9el; benn bielelbe polStebt lL9 g. :
nautn emen Vi 6 t II II 9 e II, 1pel1e bier
(b. y. non Der ". y. StaatSSettun9) 1tilentlue9t
ais be notbmenbigen uno unuermelDllDet Din9e>
iteut puroen. Ser 3erfa1 beS alien uOreifatierz
bunDeS" uno bic 8iloul9 Der neuen Grtpel5NutunS,
ID elder d GroBbrttnnnien n :